“Tag: cooking”

Swan is often given a bad rap as table fare, but this recipe will have you looking skyward for white birds with long necks and wide wingspans.

One of my favorite duck-hunting buddies is a hero of sorts: He went duck hunting on his honeymoon; he consistently finds good huntingamong the nation's mostcrowded public areas; and he married an attractive, young attorney.

For some reason professional chefs seem to really underestimate my ineptitude in their cooking instruction. They include ingredients I've never heard of or can't find at my local grocer. They use fancy equipment that I don't own and don't care to own. And they employ such fancy techniques and swiftness with their knives that my feeble brain can't keep up.

The flavor of waterfowl resembles red meat more than any poultry. So why cook ducks and geese like other birds?

Make sure your wild game is tender, flavorful and doesn't go to waste with these essential kitchen tools.

Scott and Tiffany Haugen led a wild-game cooking seminar at the 143rd NRA Annual Meetings & Exhibits. See what they taught us.

Summer weather can change your approach in the kitchen, but it doesn't have to change meal quality. Here are five warm-weather wild-game recipes.

Repurpose your roast by turning it into rouladen.

Maintaining moisture may be the most difficult thing about cooking wild turkey. Trade the turkey nuggets for our easy, whole-bird recipe, and you won't regret it.